Burnsey
Active member
It's a 50 degree club
Mine is UW, some stamp it GW, others AW.
Mine is UW, some stamp it GW, others AW.
And that answer is the one I've been waiting for.Perhaps more a confidence thing?
I hit the odd duffer with the stock PW for some reason (and others), but really enjoy hitting the S159's and they seem to be easier to hit half and 3/4 shots.
We all love a question I suppose we can only answer for ourselves, but here goes...
I've a set of Ping i230's 4-UW, then two S159 wedges, fitted, so same shaft and lie.
Set PW is 45, UW 50 - S159 54 and 58.
I use the 50 for 100 yard full shots and the odd bump and run and the 54 for 75 yard full shots and around the green, including bunkers. I find the 54 a lovely full shot club and feel I can pinpoint the landing each and every time.
So, thinking of replacing the set PW and UW for 159's. May bend the 46 back to 45 (not sure), or just my spec 46 and 50, so I end up 9 iron 41, then wedges 46/50/54/58.
As said, I know it's a personal choice, but as scoring clubs, wondered what everyone thought. I appreciate I could test some, but it's never easy to test them in 'real life situations'.
Interesting how you have the 5 wood and a 2 iron.I have dropped my gap wedge for a 2i and i feel i have had much more consistent scores than having an extra wedge.
I now have a bag set up of Mizuno Driver
Callaway paradym 3 wood
TM M2 5 wood
Srixon zu65 2i
Ping S59 3-PW
Vokey SM8 58*
Yes it is.Interesting how you have the 5 wood and a 2 iron.
Is that for different ball flights...5 wood for high and 2 iron for low?
And also the 11 deg gap between your 2 wedges when many seems to be going for 4 or 6 deg gaps
Nope. AW stands for approach wedge and sits between the PW and GW. They've only come to exist with the advent of extremely strong-lofted irons.As far as I'm aware, AW and GW are the same thing.
Nope. AW stands for approach wedge and sits between the PW and GW. They've only come to exist with the advent of extremely strong-lofted irons.
What's the difference between PW, AW, SW, & LW? | Golfbidder UK
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Taylormade Stealth Irons are PW, AW, then SW, the AW is also known as the Gap Wedge.Nope. AW stands for approach wedge and sits between the PW and GW. They've only come to exist with the advent of extremely strong-lofted irons.
And it all depends on the brand
My bad I guess. I didn't realise Callaway were unusual on this.And it all depends on the brand
TM and Titlest have PW ar 46 and GW at 50
A GW was introduced to “gap” the difference between a PW and SW
Some brands have an AW to gap the difference between a PW and a SW
So as @Bratty said an AW can also be a GW
On my Taylormade set, the AW was classed as an Attacking Wedge, sadly broke the head on a tree rootAW also know in some parts as an attack wedge.
On my Taylormade set, the AW was classed as an Attacking Wedge, sadly broke the head on a tree root